i am so sorry. so i am looking at this on page 9, the current services after school. so, these are the services that we are currently offering. and the ctip one, two, three, those are the kids who live in 1, 2, 3, 4, explain it to me, and where are they coming from and going to? i don't kind of get it? >> thanks commissioner, it is a very high level snapshot, that really does... >> that is generous. >> sorry about that. but what it illustrates is, you know, it takes the afternoon riders, so that we have got about 1600 students riding and what this shows is how many of those students live in areas that the city with the lowest average test score which is a ctip 1, 5, or the areas with the highest average test score and it shows how many of them are getting transportation in the afternoon to an sfusd after school program which is what the eed is, verses a private after school program verses some other could be like an elementary or middle school stop. so for example, just taking the first row, there are 712 of the children are going to an elementary, an sfusd early educa

. >> i am ecstatic. i am soglad that we now americans have an opportunity to continue to grow instead of going backward. >> i am so happy. i am happier now than i was four years ago because this gives him validation. i woke up this morning -- and knew we were going to do it. it is even more meaningful than the last time. >> just about everybody said they were also satisfied and pleased with the way the voting was going for the big three questions before voters in the state of maryland. the dream act, which would provide in-state tuition to maryland universities for children of undocumented immigrants. also, the same sex question measure, the civil marriage protection act which has been projected to be approved by maryland voters. and question 7, the casino, which looks like it will be built in prince george's county. brad bell, abc 7 news. >> it is now going to be tougher for virginia to take private property through eminent domain. they approved an amendment insuring private property is only taken for public us

semester at san francisco state i realized i would need some real world experience, and so i applied and was accepted into the internship at bay cat and i never left so i am still there. i learned so much there, not just the technical skills, but also soft skills needed to get hired in any work place. i love the work so much so i chose to stay on and i'm going to be a volunteer just to be able to learn the advance production skills and help the next generation

semester at san francisco state i realized i would need some real world experience, and so i applied and was accepted into the internship at bay cat and i never left so i am still there. i learned so much there, not just the technical skills, but also soft skills needed to get hired in any work place. i love the work so much so i chose to stay on and i'm going to be a volunteer just to be able to learn the advance production skills and help the next generation of interns, so after graduating from college at sf state they offered me a job. they were employed me and have a real career in media and technology and actually make a living doing what i love. three years later i have been able to accomplish a lot more and continue to produce great videos, improve my skills, i continue to improve my skills but more importantly i am able to mentor the next set of interns and providing the support and training i received and i am able to give back in a way that feels good, and i think ultimately now i'm able to hire them for studio media work, so a typical day for me -- i'm the production manager at bay cat is going to pacific heights and for filming and award video

i will not forget it ever. thank you. >> so, ruth, today's celebration, not only for the giants but for ruth, you know, this is a big deal. you know, i am is sad to lose you, but we are so happy to gain you, so to me, it is a celebration. and when i guess that we came in to this system about the same time eight years ago. and have we been going on the pack for? gee it seems that we came in about the seem, i have been on the school board for eight years. and i remember the first few meetings that pack tried to interact with the school board i was not real clear what the role of the pack was. and what you have done, over the years has made it real clear cha the role of pack is. you made it real clear, what kind of relationship and what kind of partnership we wanted to have between the school board and pack. you made it real clear in that, you want pack to set the bar very high in terms of their involvement. it is very high. i think school districts and all over the united states are kind of jealous of what we have here. it is about how you organize them and how they are involved. and how they really truly are a partnership and the pack re

i am explaining that right now. "for that matter continued to a later date and properly noticed" and i didn't read the other sentences so thank you for continuing it. >> hi. i am michael rusom. i am a resident of the garden parents in park merced and a member of the action coalition which really needs to review this matter better. we are fighting the demolition of 5,000 people's homes in park merced and the ceqa act is a very important resource. we have to fight the impending pollution that will be used by that project and toxic years of pollution, so i in particular and others members of the park merced coalition ask that this be continued. i didn't have a chance to read this in-depth at all so i am asking for a continuance as well. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners. my name is rose hilton. i am a member of the san francisco coalition of neighborhoods board and i thank you very much for continuing this item out to november 29. >> good afternoon commissioners. katherine howard golden gate preservation alliance. this is probably the most important legislation come through here in a long time. we su

i am so glad i did not to hear the full breadth and depth of how this came to be. there are so many things you say now that i want to get you to contact me. it is a shame that i only have two and nights with you. to set in of in this first answer that intrigues me. let me go back to this first. i promise we will get back to the lincoln conversation -- mary todd specifically. your referenced earlier this inner voice. everyone of us has that. some of us ignore it. some of us listen to it. i guess all those big no. and listen to it depending on the occasion. but tell me about this in your voice that has been speaking to you over the longevity of your career. >> and my life. tavis: how much do you respect that and of course? >> not everybody has it is what i have learned. you have it to a greater or lesser degree. because my inner voice -- it comes with the creative world, but my inner voice is a character of mind, apart me a very young one, pre-verbal that comes froma survival technique as a child, when you have inconsistent parenting. when a parent, the person who rea

i am not saying that he broke the law, i am pointing out that it was a policy decision and so i think that legally there is some question as to whether internal memos of where they go is part of an investigation. it is procedural, if that makes sense. >> that there are... >> i have an idea. i have a thought here. what i would propose is we make a finding based on what we know, that neither mr. st. croix or miss lediju, have committed a willful violation of the sunshine ordinance, i think that we will ask if miss herrick will do so and we have asked a lot of her already. to review the ethics commission correspondence with the city controller's office. if she finds any correspondence that is not privileged, i think that we... i, will especially set a hearing either to occur in conjunction with the regular meeting or especially set to determine whether the existence of those documents should require a finding of willful failure by the executive director to not... to turn those over. and that way, i think, if there is something to talk about in the file, we will talk about it, if there is

i am so proud to consider you as one of my fellow chinese community activists. now, i was thinking today -- thank you, mark leno thank you, good friend of mine, one of my dearest friends. you know, i was thinking today, i do everything at the last minute, what am i going to say? so i sat down, you know, i really should put something down because it's a big moment not for myself personally but for all of us. and then a song came on the radio that i'm sure many of you have heard before, it's the impossible dream, right? yes? so i was thinking, oh, the universe is sending me a message here. you know, the cosmos. so i listened to the radio and i remember when the planners of the event said, oh, lawrence, you cannot speak more than 5 minutes. oh, no problem. i lied. how can you thank so many people who have done so much in 5 minutes? you know, in 1994, think back before many of you were born, actually, in 1994 i campaigned for the college board and i went to the then-dean, joe an low, and she said it me, lawrence, we will support you, i will support you, but build us

glen davis and i am seeking reappointment to the committee. i am doing so and i really enjoyed the role of being a citizen member, being on a committee that is holding government accountable for the money and spending of prop k funds through the intent of the voters. i have a master's in administration and worked in the community for 10 years around many years and education and housing and directly or indirectly affected by prop k funds and schools and the light rail stations or upcoming cal train station, so that's pretty much it in a nutshell. i can take any questions. >> okay. thank you. just wondering what do you feel is the greatest input you've had on the committee. >> i would say there's two items that come to mind quickly. one is as the chair was the tree maintenance and the issues that homeowners were having around tree maintenance and the cost to them and the potential liability to them, and i think we've moved that forward and the folks that came before the committee and asking for help with that feel good about what is moved forward through this

i am just, i am just so overjoyed. o happy. >> reporter: but after the game, when his team mates went out to celebrate, chris chose not to go instead he retreated to his bedroom to be with his online friends. >> he feels like they're there for him. they understand because they're -- they're addicts too. that's his family now. >> wow. so, i came into this subject as a civilian not a doctor. but, thoroughly skeptical. i think we may be adding to the pile of addictions a little too quickly over the years. how about you? >> i came in skeptical too. look, we talk about addictions. i came in skeptical. i came out a believer. because if you look at the brain scans, the same area where cocaine and heroin and sexual and -- gambling addicts, their brains light up. same thing for this. and they're rigged, these people are rigged to fail. for women, there is always one more online conversation. for men, playing these games, there is never a win or a loss. there is one more level. it is chasing infinity. and people mistakenly swap t

this would cost us relatively very little. >> i am so happy to meet you. i wish you all of the best. >> you are the wonderful artist that makes these color coding. >> nice to me to. >> i have been a street artist since 1976. >> how did you decide to be a street artist? >> i was working on union square. on lunch hours, i would be there visiting the artist. it was interesting, exciting, and i have a creative streak in me. it ranges from t-shirts, jackets, hats. what is the day of the life of a street artist? >> they have their 2536 in the morning. by the end of the day, the last people to pack the vehicle probably get on their own at 7:30 at night. >> nice to me to condemn the -- nice to meet you. >> it was a pleasure to share this with you. i hope that the bay area will descend upon the plaza and go through these arts and crafts and by some holiday gifts. >> that would be amazing. thank you so much for the hard work that you do.

i know that the mta is thrilled to be honoring you as am i. so, i want to present you with this proclamation from the mta. (applause) * >> mr. timany, will you say a few words, please? >> thank you. thank you, supervisor wiener. honorable board, i prepared a statement. i'm not good at public speaking so i wish i could say i copied this off someone else. i'll start with a quote. a wise man once said, hey, you shouldn't try to get between a group of people trying to attack a muni bus. [laughter] >> and i said, watch me. [laughter] >> thank you. my physical wounds have since healed, but the damage done to the reputation of the city still lingers. my hopes are that the recognition bestowed on myself by the board this afternoon will begin the process of healing our esteem and our pride. for some of its minor faults, we have the greatest transportation for any city in the country and it should be treated as such. it gets me through life, treats my friends and my neighbors and when in danger should be defended. i thank the board for their offer of free

why am i being so hated? what am i doing wrong here? why am i not heard? it's not fair! i protest! i protest! i protest. you forsake me. you pushed me against the wall to take legal action against youand sfmta staff. if i have to do it alone, i'm going to do it.

so,, yeah, it must have been, yeah. >> rose: why? >> well, i have an aversion to -- i mean, i don't want to speak for anyone but me. >> rose: yes. >> so i am not -- >> rose: so from you? >> because sometimes i think a relationship is so difficult that that happens and i don't say that lightly, obviously it is a very big deal but equally i am not ashamed to say that i made a decision that i don't egret and that's where we were. but i don't want to go into really personal stuff because i do genuinely feel it is unfair when the other person isn't here to have their say. >> rose: there is also this about you, which i found fascinating, when we had a conversation in the morning over at cbs, there were people lined up to see you. >> right. >> rose: and that has, i was just struck by how meaningful that is to you. >> of course. >> rose: they want t to go and buy this book and go stabbed outside half of the might to see you, because of what the book has meant to them. >> it is because of what the book means to them. >> rose: to touch the person that said something that -- >> well how, what a, what writer couldn't be incredibly touched by that, i h

why am i being so hated? what am i doing wrong here? why am i not heard? it's not fair! i protest! i protest! i protest. you forsake me. you pushed me against the wall to take legal action against youand sfmta staff. if i have to do it alone, i'm going to do it. . >> good evening, good evening. thank you. my name is joe an low and i'm the interim vice chancellor for academic affairs at city college. >> my name is min what you han and i'm the dean of the north chinatown campus. >> we'd like to welcome and thank you for joining us in celebrating the opening of the new chinatown north beach campus. >> thank you for all to come tonight. >> we'd like to start by introducing our guests. trustee john miso, president of our board of trustees, trustee anita greer, vice president, board of trustees, trustee natalie burke, trustee chris jackson, trustee steve no, trustee rodrigo santos, trustee lawrence wong, student trustee william walker, we'd also like to introduce former trustees rodel rodis, allen wong, and i think peter finnican was also going to join us this evening. introduce our inte

why am i being so hated? what am i doing wrong here? why am i not heard? it's not fair! i protest! i protest! i protest. you forsake me. you pushed me against the wall to take legal action against youand sfmta staff. if i have to do it alone, i'm going to do it. >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy it can be to do just that, we have come up with something called the farmers' market challenge. we find someone who loves to cook, give them $20, and challenge them to create a delicious meal from ingredients found right here in the farmer's market. who did we find for today's challenge? >> today with regard to made a pot greater thanchapino. >> you only have $20 to spend. >> i know peter it is going to be tough, but i think i can do it. it is a san francisco classic. we are celebrating bay area food. we have nice beautiful plum tomatoes here. we have some

i am so sorry. i am lisa herrick and i was asked to review the referal from the